The New York Herald Newspaper, July 22, 1852, Page 8

Mere about the Fisheries. Boston, July 20, 1852 To rue Eprvon or rae Bostox Co — my return to the city this morning, I have ee ate ‘The Montreal Sufferers. | THE RELIEF PROM THE CITY OF NEW YORK. | ‘The prompt measures that have been taken here for received a copy of a despatch from Mr Everett,then | the relicf of the poor sufferers by the recent extensive ‘United States Minister 1» Loadon,to Mr Buchaaan, Secretary of State. which adds @ very important feature py ae of the fisheries, and which 1 send to you for immediate publication. Yours, we DANIEL VEBSTER. Lonpon, April 26, 1845. James Becranan, Eeq., Secretary of State:— Sir—With my despatch, No 278, of 25th March, I transmitted the note of Lord Aberdeen, of the 10th of March. communicating the im) t information that this government had come to the determination to con- cede to American fishermen the right of pursuing their occupation within the Bay of Fundy. It was left some- what unceriain by Lord Aberdeen’s note, whether this concession was intended to be confined to the Bay of Fundy. or to extend to other portions of the coasts of ‘the Anglo American possessions to which the principles contended for by the government of the Uniied States equally apply, and particularly to the waters on the northeastern shores of Cape Breton, where the Argus was captured. In my notes of the 25th ultimo and 2d instant, on the subjeet cf the Washington and the Argus, I was care- ful to point out to Lord Aberdeen that all the rea- sons for admitting the jright of Americans to fish in the Bay of Fundy, apply to those waters and with superior force, inxsmuch as they are less landlocked than the Bay of Fundy, cad to express the hope that the concession was meant to extend (to them. which there was some rea- son to think. from the mode in which Lord Aberdeen ex- preseed himself, was the case I received last evening the answer of his Lordship, informing me that my two notes had been referred to the Colonial Office. and that a final reply could not be return- ed till he should be made acquainted with the result of that reference; and that in the meantime. the conces- sion murt be understood to be limited to the Bay of Fundy. The merits of the question are so clear that I cannot but anticipate that the decision of the Colonial Office will be in favor of the literal construction of the convention. In the meantime. I beg leave to fugiost that in any pub- lie notice which may be given. that the Bay of Fundy is henceforth open to Americm flahermen, it should’ be carefully stated that the extension of the same privilege to the other great bays on the coast of the Anglo- Ameri- can dependencies isa matter of negotiation between the two governments. My notes of the 25th of March, and 24 instant. will euggest the reason for presenting the actual state of the controversy in this form. Iam, sir, with great respect, your obedient servant, EDWARD EVERETT. ADDITIONAL. {From the St. John (N. B.) News. 19th inst. PROTECTION FOR THE FISHERIES “Tt never rains, but it pours,” is an vid adage, and as true as saws usually are—a verification whereof will be met with in the swarm of cruisers that is about to light down upon the fleet of lawloss fishermen, that infest our waters from the land of notions. Having, by systematic inattention to his depredations, encouraged Jonathan to calculate on his ‘“‘vestedrights” in the bloaters of our bays and harbors, it is rather too hard to visit him with so sudden and unprecedented an affliction; but so it is. The Halifax Morning Chronicle furnishes the fol- lowing list of the vessels that are to cruise on this service in the British American waters during the resent summer:— umberiand 70 (fag. Sir. F. Seymour) Capt. Seymour. Sappho, 12. sloop. teseseesseeees Com. Coehrane, Devastation 6 ste 1p 300 h, power.Com, Campbell Buzzard, 6. steam sloop. 300 horse power.Com. —. Janus, 4, steam sloop, 220 horse power Netley. 3. ketch... Bermuda. 3,¢chooner. brigantine. = schooner, Helifax. 2 brigantine. Belle, 2. brigantine... Responsible, 2 schooner .++»Master Dodd. Daring. 2. schooner «+ +.Master Daly. In addition to this formidable force, His Excel- lency G.F Seymour requires, we learn, two more vessels besides the Arrow and Telegraph (two beautiful crafts of whose merits we have previously spoken) to be fitted, provisioned, officered and manned by the British government. The Buzzard, hourly expected from Portsmouth, brings out men to man these hired vessels To these must be ad- ded two from New Brunswick, one from Canada, and one from P. E. Island, making a total of nine- teen armed vessels, from the ‘‘tall Admiral” to the tiny tender, engaged in this important service. His Excellency the Vice-Admiral deserves the thanks of the people of British North America for :/ Master Laybold. - Master Crowell. ‘and destructive fire in the city of Montreal, it is hoped will be reeponded to by our citizens, to whom books for | becription have been delivered. one kind and generous offer made by Mr James G. King. and the ready response it met with, is full of in- struction—the example will have an enduring and abid- ing influence—itis worthy of the man, and of those who united with him in the good work of the cause which gave it existence, ‘The following correspondence is a brief history of the proceedings, thus tar :— New Yonx, William street, July 15. 1852. Warren Ro Jowes. Eeq.—My Dear Sir—To put my wishes, as exprested to you, just now, into a more specific Montreal, in. alleviation of the sufferings oceasioned by their recent great fire. and I will pay. m: proportion. in of whatever amount may be left umsubscribed of the $5000 1am willing to do the -ame., if it is thought best to send $10,000, at onee. Yours truly, JAMES G KING. Messrs Walter R. Jones, R. Bell, and Henry &. Ran- som. Goodhue & Co, George Griswold Charles H. Rus- sel, Wm. B Astor James Brown and Dennistoun, Wood & Coat once responded to Mr. King’s suggestion, and united with him in sending forward. in advance ofcollec- tions, ten thousand dollars, for the immediate relief of the poor sufferers, New York. July 15, 1852. To Cuanres Wirsox, Esq.. Mayor of Montreal:—Dear Sir:—The citizens of New York, deeply sympathizing with the citizens of Montreal, in their Jate affliction. and the sudden distress occasioned to many. by the destruction of their houses and property. by the severest fire that has occurred in Canada appointed a committee to raise and tran-mit meaps to alleviate suffering occasioned thereby; and in the name of the committee. I herewith transmit to you $5.000 (five thousand dollars) in ad- vance, and on account, in a billon the manager of the Tank of Britith North America, at Montreal. payable at sight. and endorsed to your order. and have to ask of you the favor to cause the kame to be distributed in a way calculated to do the greatest good accordiag to your best Judgment and discretion. Wisbing the amount safely at | band and asking the favor of an acknowledgment. [ have tue honor to be, your obedient servant. WALTER R. JONES, Treasurer. New Yorx. July 17, 1852. Dear Sir—T had the pleasure of addressing you on the 15th instant. and enclosed a bill of exchange tor $5,000, forwarded to me by behalf of the committee making col- lections in this city tor the sufferers by fire at Montreal, which I trust you havealready received in safety. I now inclose herein. in bebalf of said committee, a further sum of $5.000 ina eertificate of deposit. No. 86. signed James G King & Sons, to the credit of the Bank of Up- per Capada, which [ have endorsed. and made payable to your order, which is to be distributed like the former sum. among the sufferers, according to your discretion, The committee, feeling an anxious desire that the con- tributions may be made available to the sufferers in the hour of their greatest need. have requested me to make this second carly remittance in advance. and on account of the collections now making for the benefit of the needy. to whom you may see fit to apportion the amount, I have the honor to be. very respectfully. your obedient servant, WALTER R JONES. Treasurer. To Cuannes Wirson, Esq., Mayor of Montreal, Tury 20, 1852. To Warten R. Jones, Esq., Treasurer, &¢, :—Dear Sir —I enclose my check on the National Bank for three hundred dollars, contributed by my sister, Miss M. Lron‘on. to the fund for the relief of suiferers by the fire at Montreal. V: respectfully, yours, oan ees BRONSON. Montrrat, July 19, 1852. Sir—Your letter, dated 15th July. enclosing to bis Honor the Mayor of this city,a bill of exchange, No. 230. on the Bank of British North America, for $5,000, was transferred this day to the Executive Committee of the Relief Association "In acknowledging the receipt of this money, which you inform the Mayor you transmit “in advance and on account, from the sympathizing citizens ot New York, in aid of the sudden distress oc- casioned to many by the destruction of their houses and property by the severest fire that has ever occurred in Ca- 3.” L bog leave to be permitted to say the Executive Committee duly appreciate the sympathies of the citizens of New York. and will. to the utmost of their ability, dis- tribute their contributions in accordance with their de- sire. and in a way calculated. it is hoped, to alteviate the miseries to which numbers of the sufferers are exposed by the awful visitation under which our city is now la- boring. With the highest consideration. Iam, sir, your most obedient servant, BENJ. HOLMES, Chairman Ex Com. Relief Association. with the highestgconsideration, the zeal with which he has taken up this momentous matter, and also forthe srenauttate of his co-opera- tion with the Cee government. Janus comes to Newfoundland direct from Gibraltar ; she is an ex- perimental steamer, constructed by SirCharles Na- ier, and by some said to be a splendid failure. umberland sails immediately, for St. Johns and the Newfoundland ¢oast. Domestic Intelligence. Co.ontzaTion.—The Colonization Journal con- tains a list of three hundred and thirty-five persons who have been emancipated and emigrated to Libe- ria since February, 155). The number of owners who emancipated these slaves is about forty. TeMPERATURE OF THE Bottom oF THE SEA Be- Low THe GuLr Stream —Lieut. John Rodgers, in com- mand of the coast survey hydrographic party off the Florida reefs. states that tn running soundings off the vicinity of Soldier Key, south of Cape Florida. to the depth of one hundred and sixteen fathoms specimens of the bottom brought up retained a temperature of 58 degrees, the surface water being 76 degrees, and the air 81 degrees. Nanrow Escare—Currovus Incrpent —On Tues- day last. a gentleman was parting with a friend on the track in the east side of the Market street depot. He did not notice an approaching train till it was within a few feet of him. when he made a convulsive spring upon the cow: catcher. and clung there till the train was stop- ped. being carried a considerable distance He was found to be completely paralysed, except in his hands, with which he tenaciously held fast so that he was with dif- ficulty released. —Newark Advertiser, 16th inst, Death or JupGe Lansinc, or LANstNasrrG.— Hon. Jacob C. Lansing, of Lansingburg, died at his residence in that village, says the Troy Whrg, on Saturday evening last, of consumption, aged sixty-two years. Judge L had discharged, with credit to himself, the duti of Assembly, District Attorney, and Judge of the County Courte.—Albany Journal. Fioripa Inpians.—A friend, just on from Tam- pa, informs us that Captain Black, of the govern- ment sloop Hinder, brought to Egmont Key on last Sunday, five Indians, on their way to the West; and that the schooner was expectsd to arrive in a few days from Fort Myers, wrth two more families of Indians, numbering about fifteen. We are toldthat General Blake, the Indian Commissioner, thinks the prospect of the removal! of the tribe more favor. able than it was a short time since.—Savannah Georgian, 19th. Dancenovs Postion anp Daring Rescve.— Late last night a boat with one man in it, was dis- covered in the rapids near the brink of Niagara Falls, and stuck fast in the rock This morning at daybreak, the boat was still there, when a fisher- man, named Joel Robinsen, at the peril of his life, put out in a small skiff to bis relief, and succeeded in rescuing him. He proved to be a fisherman named Johnson, and was fast asleep at the time he was relieved. A purse of $200 was made up by the visiters at Niagara for Robinson.—Buffalo paper, 19th inst. TracicaLn AFFAIR Ty Lovistana —Some two years ago it appears a feud arose between a Major | uiddell and Mr. Henry Huntington, in Catahoula, Louisiana, growing out of one cf them having slan- dered a lady, and finally Huntington left the | T Liddell resumed | s place; but, on returning lately, the quarrel The result was they challenged each other to fight a duel; but Liddell subse- quently refused to fight on the terms prescribed, when Mr Glenn, the second of Huntington, publicly denounced him. Soon after, as Glenn, with « respectable citizen named Wiggins, sas rid- ing near tho place of Major Liddell, they were both fred upon ard killed. Major Liddell was soon after arrested, charged with the murders, on the oath of a person who alleged that Liddell admitted citement in the neighborhood that Liddell had to be sooomspanied to the seat of justice by thirty friends, all armed, together with the sheriff and his posse of thirty more persons. The friends of numerous threats made against him by his adver- saries Jed him to believe that he was to be waylaid and ascassinated. Mr Wiggins, it appears, was a for another man who had threatened Lid- ells life SrRike ON THY Morris AND Essex RatLRroaD.— A difficulty occurred yesterday, among the Irishmen Ur th on the extension of the Morris and Essex Railroad, from Dover to Hackettstown, on account of a demand for an advance in wages. The strike sented the usual disorderly proceedings incident such measures, and would probably have resulted | in @ serious riot had not the officers of the Main ie taken mote nanan ane | it measures for | ite su ion, and the arrest of ‘i The dificulty is thought to have ate ringleaders satisfaction created by Mr Kearney, on @ small section, who, it is poet proieel te men $1 per day, the rest of the Inborers receivin, only seven shillings. The strike commenced wit! the laborers under Mr. Goulder, on a section near Btarhope They threw down their implements, and, forming a lino, marched with clubs to the other sec. | tions, oo pene the men on the sections worked | Mr. Smith and Mr. Ely. They then numbered about 200, and marched back to gain over those employed on Mr. Ritter’s section. Mr. Smith hap- eos to ride along, and seeing his men among em, drew a revolver and threatened them, unless they separated themselves, which they did. Mr. Ritter cent to Dover for muskets aud assistance, and an armed proceeded to the scone, where, late last night, they arrested five of the principal rioters, who were b ght to Dover and ironed. Efficient measures bi n taken to prevent a further out- break. Most of the men, it is thought, will return to their work, aud others will be preoured to supply the ‘pee a those who are dismissed, or abandon the —Neuark Advertiser, 2th inet, Téddell Justlly Ris oondner on the ground that the | s of the office of member | | just upon entering the mouth of the | der ignighted from a | cars more or less to him he had killed them. So great was the ex- | To Walter K. Jones, Esq.. Treasurer, New Yonx, July 21, 1852. fin :—T have the honor to acknowledge the receipt of your favor of the 19th instant. Having just received @ donation of $800 from Miss M. Bronson. for the relief of the poor sufferers by the late fire in your city, in the name of the committee appointed in this elty to collect subscriptions, Linclose Messrs James G. King & Sons’ certificate of deposit for said sum, to be distributed ac- cording to the direction of yeur committee Hoping it may do all the good contemplated by the lady who has subecribed the same, I am, most respectfully your obed’t servant, WALTER R: JONES. To Bexsasin Hoimes, Esq., Chairman of the Executive Committee, Montreal, New York. July 21, 1852 To F. Broxson, Esq. New York Dear Xir:—In be- half of the committee appointed in this city for the relief of the poor sufferers by the fire at Montreal. I have the honor to acknowledge the receipt of your favor of 20th instant, inclosing @ check for three hundred dollars, ($200) ‘being the donation of your sister, Miss M. Bron. son. which I have forwarded Separately to the Chairman of the Executive Committee of the Relief Association of the city of Montreal. Very respectfully. your obedient ; WALTER R. JO Treasurer e first five thousand dollars, alvaneed. has been re- paid. out of the fund already contributed; the second, five thousand dollars. will be paid as soon as that amount reaches the hands of the Treasurer. Tue Bounpany Murvey or New Mexico.—From letters received from a reliable source, we learn that the survey by American officers of the south- ern boundary line of New Mexico is progressing rapidly Major Emory has completed all the as- tronomical determinations in the vicinity of El Paso, and the surveying parties under his superin- tendence have settled ubout seven hundred miles of the boundary during the lust six months. One party, under Mr Van Whig pel, has carried the sur- yey below the Presidio del Norte, and is now at | work in the canon between that point and Eagle Pass Lieut. Mickler, with avother party, has car- ried the survey from Eagle Pass to Laredo, and is probably now at Ringgold Barracks, on the Texas frontier. We understand, however, that great embarrassment is felt by the whole commission, on account of a scarcity of funds. None have been received by them sixce the departure of Mr. Bart lett, in September last, for California The labor- ing men in the commission have not been paid since July, 1851 —NV. O Ptcayune. Tue U. 8. Army —The army of the United States at present numbers 10,129; commissioned officers, 896; non-commissioned officers and privates, 9,233. The number of buglers employed is 60, and the number of musicians, The headquarters of the army are in Washingtou, D C. The num- ber of commissioned officers in the militia is 74,962; and of non-commissioned officers, musicians, and privates, 2,105,524, making a total of 2,180,486 | fighting men. ‘Truly, we are inclined to believe | that the United States are “a power on earth,” whatever we may hear to the contrary. The num- ber of permanent military postsis 9, and of ar- senals, 20. Snockiné Accipent rxom Gunrowper —On the | 14th t., at the mines of J. & R. Carter, at Pamaqua, Pennsylvania, a train of five cars was ar ed into the drift. In the first car a full keg of refined powder been placed, and fonr- teen miners had taken their position in the first two cars, proceeding to their work in the mines. Several of them had their lamps burning, and some of them were smoking their pipes in the same car in which the powder had been placed; when, rift, the pow- vark from one of the lamps, and instantly exploded, burning every man in the About one half of the men were severely injured, two or three of them it is feared fatally. The others were but slightly burnt. Cuvrcnes or tHe Canpipates.—The Preshyte- rian, a religious paper of high character, publishes a letter, said to be from the pen of Dr. Junkin, from which we ascertain these facts:—General Scott is a Protestant Episcopalian, ahd worships at St John’s Church, Washington. Mr. Grabam is by birth and education a Presbyterian, though not a communi- cant of any church; and’as his lady is a member of the Baptist Church, he worships, part of the time at least, with that denomination. General Pierce is by education a Congregationalist, though not a member of the church. Mr. King is a Protestant Fpiseopalian in his preferences. Disaster IN Pensacoia.—The Mobile Advertiser learns that the brig Nebo, of Baltimore, Captain Parrott, capsized at that port in the gale of Friday. She had just discharged her ballast and was pre- paring to lond with lumber for a Northern port. She is now in charge of Captain H. Maury, of the schooner Walcott, who intends to undertake the task of ra'sing her ag soon as the necessary help can be obtained. How. Horace Mann.—It is reported that the Hon. Horace Mann is about becoming a citizen of our State, as the President of Antioch College, in Greene county. We presume, if the rumor be true, that Mr. M. has abandoned politics; and it is subject of gratulation thatso accomplished a gentleman and scholar proposes to make Ohio his residence.— Chilicothe (Ohio) Gazette, July 16. « Re1.161008 Pensgourion IN ItALY —Mr. and Mrs. ‘adai have been condemned, the former to four years and ten months, the latter to three years and ten months, imprisonment in Florence, for the crime of reading the Holy Scriptures in their house, dewea ey the bh! of God within the limits al- P be constituti were sentenced to banishment fer dilvees tel toe paving listened to the tenghirgs. form, 1 a that the sum of $5 000 be sent at once to | addition to such subscription as my house may make, | tary underthe company, for that of Chief Engineer upon | past eight o'clock. the committee, consisting of Messrs. Presentation of Puate —An interesting ceremony of this description took place yesterday evening. at the residence of Mr Oliver H. Lee, No 6 Lamartine cosy It was upon the occasion of the presenting to bat gentleman of » magnificent service of silver plate, by tl loyés of the Hudson River Railroad Company, ‘a a spontaneous tribute of admiration for his private and official worth and of their regret at the severance of the connection which hitherto existed between them—Mr. Lee exchanging his office of Superintendent and Secre- the Chicago and Mississippi Railroad Ata few minutes Carlisle. Carson, Loundes, Libby, Stevens and Pollock, attended by about twenty other gentlemen. employed in every department of the line, waited upon Mr. Lee Upon the motion of Mr. Carton, George N. Simpson, Esq , took thechair, Mr Tuomas M. Nortn, the present secretary of the company. then rose. and in an appropriate speech, ii which he alluded to the confidence reposed in Mr. Lee- his unwearied attention to duty—his universal popularity | along the line of road—his official courtesy. and the deep- seated regret which all present found at his departure, concluded by withing him every happiness in his “prairie” home. and begging hisaeceptance of this service of plate upon behalf of bimself and his associates Mr Lex, who seemed affected. rove and returned thanks in a neat speech, in which he dwelt upon the in- dusiry. integrity and skill of the men around him, and concivded by wishing them happiness both here and hereatter. The eniire service is very grand. and is valued at one thourand dollars, It consists of teakettle, teapot, coffee pot, sugar bowl, slop bacon cream jug. fonr large pitchers. a parlor kandbell. and a massive ‘oval tray, upon which the others stand, In ‘he centre of the tray i+ an ele- gantly engraved Tepresentation of an engine, with train of cars attached. and underneath the inscription, » Pre sented to Vliver H, Lee. late Superintendent and Secre- tary of the Hudson River Raiiroad Company. in testi- mony of the respect and esteem of his many friends.” The design and workmanship are by Black & Co., Broad way. Mruttary —In our notice of the display of troops on Tuerday, we omitted one company of the Staten [sland battalion; this was the First Company of Tompkins’ Cadets, Capt D. R. Blake This company formed the nucleus of the battalion. being raised by Major Hagadorn bimeeif, and it presented a very fine appearance. The omission wa: accidental. Seniovs Firr.—A fire, attended with considerable loss, and cau ‘a good deal of alarm. broke out at six o'clock yesterd » » orning. in the cabinetmaker’s shop of Mr. Henry Beck, « tuate in Forty-fifth street, between Eighth and Ninthavenues, The fire. which. it is hol ori- ginated in some det:ct of the stove. spread rapidly. and, in a short time. dawage to the amount of one thousand dollars was done to the building. Mr. Beck’s loss, for stock and tools, is estimated at $1,500. Both were in- sured in the Stuveysant Company—the building fully, but the stock to only che amount of $500, The police of the Nineteenth district attended. Finr.—At about half past 2 o'clock on Wednesday morning. a fire broke out ina frame building in Forty- ¢econd street: Officers Dixon and Bryan ot the Nine- teenth District, broke in the door, and alarmed the in- mates and firemen, and the fire was got under with trifling damage. Narrow Escare.—As a gentleman, named Lewis, was driving a spirited horse, attached to a very light wagon, on Tuesday morning, in Broadway. a ‘stage of the Knickerbocker line drove into it, breaking it, and preci- pitating Mrs. Lewis and her infant daughter to the pave- ment. Mrs. Lewis fell upon her head. and sustained a violent shock. She was taken up insensible, and carried into the drug store of Mr. Mathias, where she was at- tended by Dr. Castle. who recovered her by the aid of restoratives, and it is hoped she has sustained no in- juries except severe contusions. The solicitude of Mra, peut for her infant's safety was truly maternal and | eting. Sracr Accipents.—A lady named Robinson, residing at © No. 221 Walker street, was run over by stage 165 of the Third avenue and Twenty-reventh street line, on | Tuesday afternoon, She was not seriously injured, Im +c vemeonts in the Fourth Ward. ‘This ward, which lies on the east side of the city, is very backward in improvements, the greater per- tion of the inhabitants being composed of the poorer classes, who live in anything but fine houses. In that part bordering on the river there is a great number of sailor boarding houses. This is the dirtiest part of the ward. It seems that the poople feet deep, and five stories high; the front is con- | eal | structed of Philadelphia brick. It will be finished in the fall, and will cost about $6,000. Messrs. Billen & Brothers are building a large store, No. 223 William street, running through to North William: it is twenty-five feot frent, 127 feet deep, and five stories high; the froat is built of brick, trimmed with brown stone; the first story is supported by cast iron columns. It will be finished in the fali, and will cost about $10,000. E. Velleman has erected a fine store, No. 22 North William street. It is 28 feet front, 61 foet deep, and four stories high. Tho front is brick, trimmed with brownstone. It cost about $7,000. Charles N. Noo is building a dwelling-house, No. 52 Frankfort street. fe is 25 front, 52 feet deep, and six storie- high. Tho front is brick. This building is to be occupied by a number of families. Cost about $7,000. William S. Pon has built a large store, 23 and 25 Vandewater street; it is forty feet front, fifty feet deep, and five stories high. The front is brick, trimmed with brown stone. The lower part is oc- cupiedas a store, and the upper part by a number of families. Cost about $10,000 Messrs. Rolland & Jones are building two large stores, 242 and 244 Front street. No 242 is 27 feet front, 60 feet deep, and five stories high. No. 244 is 27 feet front, 90 feet deep, and five stories high. The first story is supported by cast iron columns. Messrs. R. & O. intend to occupy one of the stores themselves—the other is let to a firm in Baltimore. Cost about $8,000 each. TABLE OF THE COST OF NEW BUILDINGS IN THE FOURTH WARD. J. H. Thomas, No. 10 Frankfort street. .... $7,000 Messrs. Billen & Bros., 223 William street.. 10,000 E Velleman, 22 North William streot. 7,000 GC. N. Noe, 52 Frankfort street...... 7,000 Wm. 8 Pon, 23 and 25 Vandewater street. 10,000 Messrs. Rolland & Jones, 242 and 244 Front 16,000 Total.....s.00. ee ee04 0857000 Destructive Frre.— About half past five o'clock last evening, a fire broke out in the range of frame dwellings running north from German street, below Third, owned and occupied by Henry L. Benner, as his Ottery. The fire originated by accident from the furnace. and from the great number of com- bustible buildings surrounding the property, mado rapid progress, and tbreatened to be a very de- structive conflagration. The most of the frames oc- cupied by Mr. Benner were destroyed, with the ex- ception of those used as his warehouse, fronting on German street. His loss is $3,000, on which there was no insurance. The flames spread to the two story brick situated back of Third street, owned by B. & C. Swope, as turners, the roof of which was much damaged. Two or three frame dwellingson a court, close to the pottery, were much injured.— Philadelphia Ledger, July 2! Orricers OF THE Massacuuserrs Mepicat So- crery.—At the late annual meoting of the Massa- chusetts Medical Society, the following officers were chosen :—George Hayward, President ; Andrew | Mackie, Vice-President ; Henry 1. Bowditch. Cor- responding Secretary ; Charles E. Ware, Recording | Secretary; Abraham A. Watson, Librarian; Au- gustus A. Gould, Treasurer. Dry Goods Report, and was taken home by an officer of the Tenth district. The accident-occurred ut the corner of Bowery and Walker | street, A stage driver. named James Byler, employed | x upon the Seventh avenue line, was thrown from to the pavement on [uesday morning. He was seri- cer Du Bois of the Ninth dis- ously |. Of trict took him to his residence in West Nineteenth street. Arremrr ar Suicipe, 1x Consequence or Desertion — A git] of about 18 years of age. named Mary Teeple, a tempted to destroy herrelf in the early part of this wee by taking a large dose oflaudanum. From a letter found upon her, and apparently written but a short time pre- vious. it was evident that her abandonment by a yout man With whom she cohabited led her to take such a ra act district. brought her to the station house, where she was recovered by the attention of Dr Hardenbrook, and then given in charge to the matron of the city prison. Arrempt at Setr Destruction iv a Station Hovse.— An unfortunate female was arrested upon Tuesday even- ing for stealing a dress from one of the same class, and brought to the First ward station house. Whilst in cus- tody. she made two attempts to strangle herself with her apron. and would probably have succeeded the last time were it not for the timely interference of Capt, Snodgrass. The girl is named Sophia Dean Drownsp.--The Coroner held two inquests on Tuesday, upon bodes drowned ia the East river. Botta were un- known persons, One was a young lad, and the other appeared to be a German in middle life. He was dressed in blue clothing and had a ring in each ear, This body appeared as if it had been in the water some time, Verdicts in accordance with the circumstances were re- turned. Fouxn Drowxen.—Officer Hubiland. of the Nineteenth district police. found the body ofa man in the East river, at foot of Forty-ffth street, at nine o'clock, last Tues- day night. The body was not recognized. ‘The Coroner was notified. Fouxn Drowxen —The body of a man, apparently about 25 or 40 years of age, drifted ashore near the Narrows, Staten Island. on Tuesday morning. He had on gray ripbed pants. light linen coat. striped figured vest, black figured eravat, newly footed boots, cotton socks. and a black belt around his body Deceased was partly bald, and had short brown whiskers. Coroner Randolph, Quar- antine, Staten Isiand, will give further information. Acciwextatty Drowxep —A young lad named Isaac Perkins, was accidentally drowned on Sunday last, whilst bathing in the East river, at foot of Third street. The Invasion oF THE YaNKERS.—Under this heading, the Paris Charivari has a hit at our coun- trymen:—‘* There remains in the world but one sort of barbarians The last of the barbarians is the Yankee, alias American. Europe is too careless, and will shortly be Americanized The inherent and distinctive character of the American Yankee, is to spurn all vulgar prejudices, and to respect no- thing that is deemed respectable by other nations. We must, however, also add, that all other demo- crats profess the same subversive ideas. Should there be in Europe any celebrated agitator, depend upon the Yankee will move heaven and earth to got possession of him; he will load him with honors, will cram him with feasts and banquets, will surfeit him with compliments and speeches, merely to vex usmen. of order. We all remember how the Marquis de La Fayette was received. when the elder Bourbons Yesterday it was Kossuth’s »-day, an Trish tribune of the name of Meag- her has dethroned the Magyar demagogue. Who- is at war with any established order of things in Europe, is sure of the most hospitable reception in Yankeedom The American has one quality in common with the barbarian: he is un bold, andois convinced that all belongs to him; he is unserupulously bold, and is convinced that all be- longs to him; he has not the most radimentary notions of property Should he bave any longing detires for a town. or find a country that pleases his fancy, he immediately annexes it, and thus sets the thing at Oregon pleases us; we annex Oregon. Texas isa nice spot; we annex Texas. California might be turned to account; we annex California, &c., &e The Yankee finds Mexico to his tuste; depend upon it, he will soon annex Mexico. Havana is a rice island; it will share the same fate. Should avarre, a kingdom which we legitimately possess, since the time of Henry IV, tickle the funey of the Yankees. the official gazette of Wasuington would soon publish the act of annexation of Navarre. Thus it would be with regard to Perigord, Aunis, Saintonge, Aquitsine, Ostarae, and ale the posses- sions of the French Crown. Europe is not suffi- ciently guarded against the Yankee invasion; we may soon expect to see their small clippers come into the rivers. snd penetrate into the heart of the country; our fine provinces will be sacked, the churches pillaged and burned, the unfortunate in- habitants compelled to turn Yankees; that is tosay. their religious creed will be, to wear a round hat, straight collared coat and drab gaiters up to the knee. The modern Northmen will give the hand of fellowship to all the Jebosaphites, Templars, Manicheaus and Free Masons of Europe. Verily, verily, Isay, let Europe beware; some morning she may awake—a Yankee ” AGRICULTURE IN GERMANY —A traveller by rail- road from Dresden to Hanover on the 18th of May, Assistant Captain Dunn. of the Twentieth police | crupulously | New Youx, July 21, 1952. Trade is increasing daily in activity. The city is crowded by dealers from distant 8. Both staple and dress goods are in demand, at good prices, favoring the seller. Unbleached sheetings and shirtings are selling briskly, partly to arrive, as the stock is insufficient. Heavy sheetings bring from 734 8 7}¢c. Bleached goods ‘are moderately required, and prices are firm, Drills are in limited activity, at 74 a 73¢c. for browns; blues, 9¢.; bleached, 734 a 8c, Osnaburgs are firm, at full rates. Denims are selling at 734 a 8c., at which holders are firm. Ticks are without change. Stripes are inac- tive. There is a better inquiry for Canton flannels, and prices are rather buoyant. Ginghams are still steady, at 103gc., with a good demand. Printing cloths are firm with a good supply, at from 3\{c.a 5c. Demand limited Prints are increasing in demand; the supply is large, and of good assortment, ranging about Sc. a 93¢c., &e., for the best styles, Delaines are in full stock, inviting early buyers, and prices are sa- tisfactory. ‘The’ stock of cloths is very much] reduced, ‘An actual scarcity of domestic is increasing the demand for German cloths. All descriptions are wanted, and at good prices. Fancy cassimeres sell readily and well at about $1123 a $125. Satinets are active at the highest rates of the season. Sheep’s grays are in fair request, with a light stock, and firm prices. Linseys are steady, at16al7c. Tweedsare dulland heavy, Jeans are in- active. Flannels are active, Blankets quiet, at firm rates, ‘The demand for French millinery goods is larger, and at good prices. Delaines, silks (plain and colored), ribbons, and some descriptions of fine cotton goods,are command. ing better sales, Velvets are scarce, and wanted. Vest- ings sell freely. The demand for cloths, both French and German, is on the increase, at the advanced prices asked this season. The dearth of domestic cloths affords a better market for German cloths especially, and in adegree for Yorkshire cloths. Prices are still on the rise, andas the imports are only sufficient for a good demand at the early part of thefeason, the later arrivals will be assured a higher price. British goods are wlso more wanted, not only the heavy woollens usual at this season, but many descriptions of cotton and wool- light dress goods. Cashmeres. and delaines. cassimeres, Jen and cloths are firm; linens are easier. The prospects of the fall business continue good as to profits, Goods ot in too large a stock, so as to oceasion a neavy de- ion in mid season. or to insure a general hoidin; ot purchases for a chance of a sacrilice on imported or domestic goods produced in excess, The market ap ‘trong im this respect. There is plenty of monvy d throughout the country, Crops are looking fa- ble, and the means of an ainple activity will not. be wanting. Markets Elsewhere. STOCK SALES. Priraneipnra, July 21.—( Reported by Barker, Brothers Co )—First Board—35,00 Lebign 6° 100 Norristown Kailroad 6' % 254; 500 Texas Rog. 5 Bonds, ; 1,000 do, 104g; 400 West Phil a sylvania 5's, 14 certs., c& X , o&D, ) Lehigh Mortgage ing Mortgage , swe, 15 shares I pia Railroad, 46; 300 Morris Canal, 15! Navigation Proferred, ship nited 1st: 10 8 ) do, sw: k of Pi 30: q States Second Poar 8734; 3,000 6's, 70, pray Til di T Navi: 174 1,00 0 si Lehigh Mortgage D08¢:' 1,000 do, 100; 500 Texas Keg. § Bonds, b5, 54; 125 Schuylkil Navigation ; 50 do, BB, hares Pennsylvanin fter Board —$1,000 City £6, Wiig: 7 100 Reading Railroad ' i Mark: ad er RT RT Birth. On Tuesday, July 20, the lady of Onanuxs Leacnarr, Esq., of a boy. Marriea, On Tuesday morning, July 6. by the Rey. William Ber- rian. Epwanp H. Hvpsox, of Montreal, Canada. to Eten L, Sreans, daughter of the late James Spears, Esq., of Charleston, Died, Woshington avenue, Brooklyn, on Wednesday, July 21, Thomas Frepenick Lane, infant son of Frederick and Sophia Lane, aged 10 months and 12 days. At Sharon Springs, July 21, Jacon Brut, Esq., of this city. in the sixtieth year of his age. Tis remains wil be taken to the family cemetery, at Darien Conn,, this morning, July 22 by the 8 o'clock Ex. press train of the New Haven Railroad, The friends of the deceased are invited to accompany the family, with- out further invitation. At 1 MARITIME (NTELLIGENCE . New York. gives the following description of the appear: of the fields on the Rate of his day’s journtey:-*' The country through which we passed is smiling in all the luxuriance of Spring. The fields ot rape, glow- ing on all hands with their blossoms of intense yel- low, looking as though columns of butterflies had settled down upon them Most of the lamp oil used in Germany is made from the rape seed Later in the season, the fields of poppies unfold their blow soms of blushing red. From these seeds an oil of better quality is expressed, used for the table and for other purposes. Poppy seeds are also an im- portant ingredient in some of the varieties of cake so abundantly produced in the German cwisine. Painrot Accrpent —We leam from the Cen- treville Times, that Mr. James Walker, of Kent island, had his arm so badly injured by a whoat on the 12th inst., as to require an ampu- tation near the shoulder, ‘Tho Operation was per- arg hed a Samuel Harper andR. Earickson, of and. York, YORK—THIB DAY. somorn 11 08 morn — — W YORK. JULY 21, 1858. Spofford, Tiles- hip Ocoan Queen, Griswold, London, Griswold & Wiley. Bhid Blodeon Bremen, Poppe & Co,” Cleared. Stgamgship Southerner, Foster, Chai (Brom) Conurat ¥ Ship Bannockburn, Dunham & Dimon, Ship Cora Linn, Lam Dunham & Dimon. ohm. ister. St Marks, Coe, Anderson bts Herman Thoodore (Olden), Mullor, London, Poppe ‘Deig Romporivm (Br), Colter, Nosielk, J 8 Whitaoy & Co there never know the use of Croton water. Below | are the new stores and houses building in this ward. | J. H. Thomas is building a store, No. 10 Frank- fort street; it is twenty-seven feet front, eighty-nino | Fuck : ne (Dutch), Van Vyok, Amsterdam, Sober eat Bh iegnienter Yoo 4D, « Ce. aie arrived. | ota) siderable other dam Ship Southy to Stur , Clearman & Co. Bark be Josoph. Shiverick. Rio Janeiro, 47 da: feo, to H K Corning. Saw going in, June3 aby whi with an arrow. No date, lat 20 S hip Venice, from Philadelphia, Tor California with pee. srk Yorktown (of Bath), Soringer, Sagua, 12 days, with syAatK Hacy Smith (of Portland), Smith, Sagua, 10 4 with rugar, to master. : chip haria CB ‘Bamilton (of Portland), Means, Cardenas, 11 days, with sugar and mola it] ice, Bark to master. ce (of Foctisad), Woodbury, Cardenas, 9th ), Coomb ‘with sugar, to master. Brig Rogelin, Thayer, Cienfuegos, 21 days, with sugar, to Everett & Brown, Brig Clara (ot Philadelphia), Norgrave, Trinidad de Cuba, 17 days, with sugar to master. Brig $ Merrill, Means, Rem: ne B days, with sugar and in & Fox, nswick), Stover, Bonaire, 19 molasses to Matt! |. Long Key (Bahamas), 12 | ar inst, with #1 ‘Brig John , Segue, July 10, Finn: Brig J DéPennell (of Bi days. with 1 to A Blanch 1a (Br), McDou It, to. JS Whiti Pulaski(of Thomaston), Norris, Galveston, 25days, | With cotton, to master. | Brig Clinton, Walker, Charleston, 9 days, with ootton and ker, ldth inst, Int 32 41 Mobile for Bor 77 40, spoke brig to G Bulkley. Bo: Y. for Nowburyport. are! NC), Purges St 7 days, with pineapples, to FS Schlesinger. July 1 t 30; Jon 7 24, spo whaling brig Excellent, 20 ou om Philadelphia. had taken seven blackfish. hr Gen Scott (of Baltimore). Grahi ye. with pimet to A H Solo it Frances Sati 4 cas, with cotton. to N L M'Cready & Co. Schr H C Mead, Harttick, Newborn, NC, 5 days, with na- Davis, Savannah, r F Bates, Davis. Froderica, Del. Schr Hannah & Abigail, Murch. Kingst Schr Ellen Rodman, Osgood, Now Schr Thos B Smith, Kelley, New B Sobr E F Lewis, Berry, Portland,4 Sohr Jon Farwell, Alexanter, Roo Schr Pawtuohet, Ulmer, Rockland, 6 days. Schr Zephyr, Crockett, Rockland. 6 daya Schr Lanson Doan, Ulmer. Rookland, 6 days. Schr Koret, Hill, Saco, 11 layt Sloop Wm H Bowen, Kenney. Providence, Sloop Charles, Fowler, Providence. Below, Ship Washington, Pago, from Liverpool, with mdse and s, to Frost & Hicks, capes Bhip Torrent, 47 days from Liverpool, te D Pilkington. Bark AB Kimball, 15 days from Matanzas. 5 Balled, Ship West Point, Allen, Liverpool; bark John Stroud ‘Thomas, St Jago; and other: ‘Wind North and light. Telegraphic Marine Reports. (Per Steamsuip America, at HALIFAX.) Arr from NYork—Baltic (s) and Minnesota, at Liver, Indian Queen, Victoria, and London, at London; Zuricl [avre. Arr from Wilmington—Enterprise at Livorpool. Arr from Charleston—Ann Thompson, at Liverpool; Me- dora, at Havre. NY, for Boston, ford, jays. Arr from NOrleans—Westmoreland, at Liverpool; Sth, | Raritan, at Brom: ‘Arr from Rio Grande—Raymond, at Havre. ‘Of the Wight 2d, Cornelia, from Elsinour for St Poters- ur. Cid for N¥ork—Northumberland, from London. | Sld for NYork—Amerioan Congress, from Plymouth; Lin- | den, from Sligo Sid for Boston—Wm Jarvis, Ocoan Queen, and North America, from Liverpool. | from Bremerhaven. Sld for Baltimore—Ooce: Sld for NOrleans—Modesty, from Barcelona; Elizs, from | Bordeaux; Swan, do; Moi Elsineur. | Sid for Portland—May 2 Some hundred sail wind bound at Gibraltar were enabled t the Reck J ‘2th. “athe Sea Bird. of Bo paswod through Pentland Frith Sea Bird. of Boston, A Suly 6, leaky, Emblem, from New- castlefor Philadelphia. See Ameriey ratos ip argos from Alaslia for Bestest 4 a a} }, ol go, from vn} for a would be condemngd; tho orew endured great hardship in getting her into port. | it into Plymout Bosron, July 21. Arrived—Ship Washington, Allston, Calcutta, Fob 21— (May 24, while lying toin s gale, sprung foremast pedly. and received other damage); barks Maixe, Galveston; Syl! Baltimore; Pacific, Philadelphia; brigs Colonist Aguilla (St Martins); Russia, Baltimore: E Atkins, Caracoa; Ella, Pantages, NC; Edwin Dunster, bie) Geo Hoffman, Philadelphia: schrs Ann Maria Tuck, Ann T Sip] oa a, Rondout; Cinderella, Lewis, and rk. Merald Marine Correspondence. Purcapeventa, July Collins, Pensacola; H ® Eriond, do Rebecca, Franci ‘ley on, Freeman, NY 7 ton; Elliott, Bucksloo, Fall River; Washington, Patterson, Providence; Niagara, Ingersoll. NYork; Republic, Hodgden, alais; Columbia, Mansell, NYsrk; Mayflower, Merriman, Portland; EJ Thompson, Fisher. NHaven; Reporter, Ginn, Bangor; Benj English, Lyon, Niaven; WP Phillips, Wat- goo, Salem; Amy W Leeds, Endicott, Pawtucket; Penobseott, Whitaker, NYork. Cleared—Steamships State of Georgia, bab; Pennsylvania, Baymore, Richmot re, Sey- mour, NYork; barks David Nickels, Nickels, Boston; Ade- ‘Savan- Walton, Delaws lia Rogers, White, do; brige Zavilla, Friend, do; Beron Molton, do; schrs’ Boston, Symm her Ann, Seymour, Eleuthera; Washington, Porti in, Sears, Cambridgeport: Colt ia. Shannon ‘yon, Freeman, Boston: Teneriffe, Yat n. Fisher, NHaven: oy Buckaloo, Bristol; JL Whi , Providence: Forrest (Br), Perry, ‘ampbell (Br) O'Brien, do; Jane C | ehty. Murphy, Richmond; Maria, Baker, Portland: Wm | P Philips, Watson, Warcham: Amy W Leeds, Endicott, Pawtucket, propeller, Anthracite, Morely, NYork. 4, Unity, from Algoa Bay. | arrow. ple, and Su- | C | Orleans for Bremen, | Havre: | ico, Sune 25—Arr Lantargo, NOrle Miscellancous. Srramsuir Isanzt, at Baltimore from Charleston, arriv= for the purpose of having ® thorough overhauling, and tohave her machinery examined and refitted where ne ry withdrawal from the place will be filled by the Ch: small steamer Nii Su1p ARGo, Crocker (of and for Boston), put into Cape Town, CGH. May 19th, in distress, having had heavy wea- ther, and thrown over about 400 hemp; would have to arge to repair. AM WHALE sip ONTARIO (supposed the Ontario, Brown’ SH, which had 700 wh Jan 6), was totally wrecked on a reef, in Jat 3 15 N, lon 172 40 K, and seventeen of her crew arrived at Sydney, NSW, Feb 20, in schr Supply, from Sara- wan, Jan 24. Bnic Nano, Parritt, is reported to have capsized, gpo date, while loading lumber at Pensacola for Baltimore; @is supposed she will be righted. Buic Vermont, Sugett (of Eden, Me), henco for Darien, Geo, in ballast, went ashore night of 16th inst, near Perry Hill, opporite Currituck Court House, | Some of her timbers have started and the deck has raised several inches. and it is supposed her keel is broken, e came off durin the night. It is reported, however, she can be launcho withont much expense. Tho Vis 8 months old, and insured for $7,500. | Bric ALnano, as supposed, was the vessel fallon in with | by brig Gen Fester, and not echr Albert Vinal. A nrR™ nRiG, with mi nding, and apparently not scriously damaged, was seen 27th ult ashore oif Point Man- grove, near Cienfuegos. | Scun Jas A Bayanp, ashore near Monamai, has been \d taken into that placo, by Capt Tilyou, agent of *k Board of Underwriters. Saxe oF Vesseis AT SAN FRANctsco—The following vos sels changed hands at San Francisco during the fortnight | ending 17th June, at the prices stated:—Barks Whiton for $3500; Harriet T Bartlett, 195 tons, $8700; John Adams, $2200' brigs Mary A Jones, 225 tons, $525; Susan Abigail, | 160 tons, $2000; sche Pontiac, 70 tons, $200). Thore is an in= | creasing demand for vessels suitable for the coasting tra: and prices rule much higher than they have for the last twelve months. Spoken. Williams, from NYork (May 18) for 8 t 11.N, lon 30 W. Little, from Philadelphia for Rio Janeiro, 5 y Queen, of Boston, from Richmond for Rio | Grande, May 25. lat 1 N, lon . Bark Old Hickory, Haskell, from Boston (May 7) for Rio Janeiro, June 2, lat 8 N, lon : Bark & Wright Jr, Averill, from NYork (abt May 12) for 8 Ayres, June 3 Jat 23.31 N, lon 37 36 Factory (Dutch) Jnnzen, from Boston (May 20) for it lon 4 * from NOrleans for San Juan, Nic, é. lon 87 20, ‘The Promire (Br), from Shields for NYork, June 20, lat 47, | lon 17. The Java (Br), from Bristol for NYork, July 2, off Cork. | Whalemen. See Miscellancons. Cid at NBedford 20th, barbs Mars, Harrison, Indian Ocean; Sacramento (of Westport Cld at Warren 19th, At Taloeahuano ng Fy arbuck, Pe for N Bodfor At Payta June 2, by 400 sp on bourd. ‘At Sarawan Jan %, Phocion, Nichols, NB, 1570 sp; Bello, Bandy, FH. 60 sp; Hector, Smith, NB, '2390'sp; Emily Mor: gan, Ewer, do, 000 sp. eed Porta. | Antwerp, July 5—Arr Clara Axn, Reed, Havana and Ma- nuas. Sld'2d, EZ, Hartekora, NVork;’ Marcia Cleavos, “Krog,” do (and from Flushing 4th); Edisto, Kendrick, Boston (and from Flushing 4th); 4th, Arctic, Zorega, New: castle, B. Bremeruaven, July 2—Arr Baltions, NYork; 3d, Hor- man, Howell, do. Bonpeavx, July 3—Adv, Vormont, Dinsmore, for NOr- loans; Archibald, for do; Home, Hopner (expected), and Al- yarado, Sleoper, for NYork; Ponelope, tor do; Salome, for SFrancisco. Bowarre, Jul a) , Liverpool, to load 34, Nar 5 Deoi- sion, Cornish, Colifornia. eet” Hamend, NYorks ‘ee Corannacen, June 27—Art Victoria, NYork. Cuxnaven, July 3—-Sid Prince Albert, NYork. Carvenas, July 9—Sld bark J W Andrews, for ® Northern (from Matanzas) 0. 1 ort. Te Ate, Town, COM, May 20—Ship Argo, Crocker, Manila for Boston, put in leaky; 7 Cons’ denorues Mag a k Nautilus, Rowe, for Smyrna, 10 days, to lond for NYork. CHARLOTTECoWN, PEL, July 9 APE ste Albatross, York vis Halifax (tor Quebes 12th.) NAS, July (0—Arr bark Levant, H brigs Portland, Safford, 1 Hunt, lofson, Phitad JW Andrews, poleom, Pola at, July 3—Arr Victoria, Champion, NYork for London ar pro sty 3a, Neptuno, Hilken, from NOrleans for Bre- mem unguR, June 8—Arr Julis, Wilson, Cronstadt for Bos- ton; 0th, Poterhoff, Endicott, Havana for Cronatadt; July 1 dovephi Bo: » Matanzas for do; Monterey, Cro- N ; Antje, Plukker, N York for do, Faumourn, July 2-Off, sp) Migxins, from Marre for NY¥ork; Bermanp, Skinner, from Rotverdam to; Baltimore, Culloma, Corning, Newoastia, B Guasoow, Jv! Thepee Chufoh, Martin, Mobile. “= ete On Daggett, NYork, ies Noond_Suip’uantens g days for ore: Fock! bai ie Gt Beek teen mac a ta'h area kas mare for do. Mente tise Keown ts be bay; barks ey, Ly Boe ton; and for NY fer Hs june 26, were Palermo for NY¥« for Boston, both aye 6—Arr Bavaria, Antho: varia, Amelie, Warren, N York. antl Havana, July Arr brigs me = (and Sth NYork. Cla 6th, John Balch, Melville, Sierra, ware! 4th, A Blanchard, {Begs bg barks neois, (Bolg) N Chase, Cronatads (sinoe . Cowes. 8th, barks Gen urn. Rosten; New Era, Atlan, Macloon, ath, Nath! Blal LtveRPooL July 3—Cld Adams, Brooks Castine (has been inoorrectly reported sld 24); Forest State, Polister, Philadelphia. Entd for ldg 2d, Hope Goodwin, Denmmond; Benj Parsons, and Geo firewn. Rodman, NY ork: Excolal mith, eaaee Lh ig Ane pat! 8 : wee ; Sar owe!l, j tl rT ith, | ad Blaneho, Balter SPranctesas orton’ BxereM Sal DO. 3—Entd inward Orphan, ‘Tul; Williams, from | 1. Agenoris. Skillings, Meuritlus; Lady Ralghy | A Hermione, Howard, for Sydney, NSW; Joshua Basterbrook, ‘for Hong K. 4 Canton 16th; 8 V Given, for Shanghae 13:h; Delis Maria, Burleigh, for . Adi dd others a fo. eld 28th )—Sid Montreal, v, Cumberls N Manzanin Lranon. June 22—Arr Lui: Blnizs, N 234, Chae), A Coe, Hubbard, do; 26th, Croton, Houdiet 2a, Row | | jero do. In port 4th, Brunette, Proble, for Rio Janciro, ready. ; Lono Key (Bahamas), July 8—No Am versels in t Maxaca, June 20— Arr Industria, NOrloans. Off do June 15, Essex, Welsh. from Adra for Boston, ' Manseitixs, June 29 (before reported Curtis master, and | oston. i { r Mar vena, Matanzas, July 2—Arr eohr Victorine Wright, New Orleans; 9th, bark Octavia Sargent, Portland. Safi barks Meldon, Merrilli, New Orleans ; Theoxena, Bor! Now York; brig Taacier, Grifin Boston ; 5th. bark: ‘ieste; 7th Ranger Fros?, Portlan Sai ney. Remick, Boston; 10th, Jacob i New York; Maria H Snow, fersey. Davis” Portland Smith, do; lth, ship Hydra, Lunt, New Orleans, Newrorr, July 5—Arr Samoset, Chapman, Havre; JJ Bathorn, Brown. Liverpool to, load for NYork., Old 24, Bothnia, Avery, NYork; 34, Cumberland Ls Smt Franciseo; Athens, Chase, Alexandria, Va (not Egypt, as sometimes stated ) ALERMO, June 27—No Am vessel, and none of a1 bound to US. &ld 26th, Sic bark Anonimo, Aroul: ton. Pi Julv7—Arr ship Janet Kidston, Dand, NYorkg th, brig Zebron, McCulloch, N¥ork; 10th, Urig Goed Intent, rant, NYork. Remepios, July 8—Bark Cochituate, Berry. from Havana for NYork next day B Carver Gifford. for NYork, 1dg; To- 8 do do; ‘Swan, York, do. do: Fornax, tohivgs, from do, wtg; ecbr Francis, om Wilmington. Roven, July 2—Arr Radiue, Dillingham, NOrloa Rio JaNeiko, abont June 1—Ships [saac Newton, Whit- ney, repg; Helen A Miller, Galt, from Val| 50 Monterey. Lovell, from NYork, for St Conrad, Smack from Philadelphia, di 2, well, weg fgt; Martha Ellen. Lund. bekat, Fry, for Baltimore; Roanoke, bly Iphia, die Douglas, Farrell, wtg fgt; Reindeer, Roberts, Fee | Baltimore. Entering port 3d, a brig showing a white signal with an TO! Sacva, July I—Brig Toledo, Hemingway, 7th, bark Edyin Johnson, Cann, do. 8 Yorktown, Springer, and Mary Smith, Smith M Waln, Silliman, do; 6+h, brig John K Dow, Oliver, New York. In port 10th- Ship Charles and Jane, Oliver, for Now G W Horton, Packard. aud Josephim win Johnson, Ci York, loading; b: Br) Doare, d jaxonville, ldg; briga lod Hutchins, and A Toledo, Homing: of he rece ver} NYork; bark Londonderry, Bure, do; brig Leveizow Lolkon- dort. Granther, do; 17th, ship Perthshire, Creizbton. Mobiles brig Jane Avery, Harper, NYork. Cld 17th, ship President, ‘om verpool. Sr C Boston, ; Philanthropist, do do. Sour Forstann, July 3—-Off Dutch schr kof Alida Pe- tronella, Potjewid, from Rotterdam for Philadelphia. r? Brilliant. Miller, Riga (was reported passed Elsineur ) Isuxs, June 15—Of, Arnold, Boniger, from x 1: bad lost previously & head tt. SHETLAND Bremen for N y 3 mv enele in port, Br. Jaco, June 29—Arr brig Koka, Stimpson, Boston. TrRinipad, July 2—Bark Louisa and Caroline, Ravens, for NYork. 2 days; brig John Alfred, Ballard, for de, do, and robably others Sid 2d, bark Almeida, Carney. Boston; briga Cli York; RR Harkins Sno joston; St! h, Shackford, do; 6th barks “ Providence, Fi ms, NYork; 8th, r, Pe Turrets, Junezi—Arr Paranini, NOrlosns. Tax Wicur, July $f, Zaratan, Chase, $3 days fom N Tux Sranr, July 3—OM, Dublin, Skolfield, from Indian Queen, Baker. from N York for Lo: nken, 24 days from do for do, and lan: 7th, Prosioss, Conocida, and Nuevo Rayo, Charleston. Home Ports. ALEXANDRIA, July 19—Sid bark Barri: Meade, Barbadoes; Br schr Iris, Guinn, St Jo! NB. ALBANY, July 20—Arr schrs Oregon, Detroit. and Al- bany, rrom Boston; Henry Clay. NBedford; Saml R Payn- ter, Providence; sloop Fairfield. do. Cld steamers Mohawk, and Albany, Hartford. schrs Mary A Lovell, Norwich; Mari- ner, Providence. ALTIMORE, July 20—Arr steamship Isabel, Reilins, Charleston; ship Harvest Fuller, Bremen May 26. barke Jus tice Story. Ryder, Bostov; Edmund Dwight, Hallett, dey brigs Geo W Russell, Corre NYork; Ospray (Br), Ban- croft, Cienfuegos 15 da: jenty. Lines, Providence; Sarah Elizabeth, Pierpont, N Preston, Bacon. do; Vil- Ingo Bel jey (late Adame), Mayagner, PR. Gth Fair Gillett, NYork; ao; ary Mankin. Latourette, Kerr. Linden. 1 ra via Porto Cabs to 48, inst: ‘all oe NYork: M C Darfee, Mi Arlington, Jones, Boston; Beauty, Chambers, Jersey City; Chamberlain Bearse, Boston Cla brigs Antoinette Cyrus (Bey, Taba, Bahia and a mbt; Frode (Dan). Reache. Am- sterdam: schrs Lawrence Waterbury, Cranmer, Wareham, Mass; Seguine, Magee, Jersey Cit BOSTON, Joly 20—Arr barks Rocket (of Boston). Chat- field. Coquimbo April 19; Eagle Matthows, Phitsdolphia; brig Condor (of Machias), Small. Phiindelphia; echr Julia Ann, Harding, do. Tolegraphed, brig David K Aiken, from Philadelphia. | Signal for a shin, a bark and throm brine; the ship bas black rides. Cld Br steamship Canada, Leng, Liverpool via Halifax; ship Wm Sturgis Bradford, NOrloaas; bi Sarah H Snow, Leach, Vi Nevada, Chase, u, NP; Velocity, Ryder, Charleston Averon Stover thet brigs Anglo-Saxon, Brown, Bangor. to load ti: achrs Mansom, Merritt, Aux Cayes; Ar jeremie. (The custom house will be closed to- morrow (Thursday) it being Commencement Day). Sidship Polynesia (in tow of the Jno Taylor); barks E: Ches- ter, Ella; brigs Panama, Nile, Spitire, Clark Winsor Biize Burgess, Susan Ludwig, Basle, Alpha’ 3 G Ball, Roderick, Clio; Foster, Markland, Pit Curtis, Poconocket: JM Glaye ton, Cosmopolite, Ameri: and J L Whipple, supposed for Phiisdelph: BATB, July 19—Arr schr Potrel, Youn; CHARLESTON, July 17, P M—srr Costa, Havana. Cid brig Judge Whi Sld_ steamship Marion, Berry, N Yor! Harmon. NYork; 18th, Sp bark Union, Forre, Bareslona; schrs NR Heagan, Heagan, a Northern port; Mora, Shute, do do; A'S Ellis, Sweetland, do do HARTFORD, July 10—Arr schr Peter B Anderson, Cone, Kipten. MOBILE, July 13—Cld Span bark Pepita Roig, Barcelona; brig Peconic, Parks, Philadelphia, NEW ORLEANS, July 14—arr steamship Faloon, Liout Rogers, NYork via Koy h the passengers from the et, ship lowe Norcross, Liver lant, Cardiff, W, Gth May; 4th June, Cld‘stoxmanip ships Sachem. Woodbury, ‘ott, do Indiana, Re ce Liverpool, P sehr LP Rogers, Ashby, Tampa Bay a Graves, Boston; Marke. Towed to ren Yih, ship Mobile, barks Admiral Browning, Susan Brewer, aod brix Awerioan. NEW BEDFORD July 20—Arr schr Roswell King, Man- dell, Philadelphia: EWBURS PORT, July 19—Arr brig Virginia, Brown, Georgetown, SC. NEWPORT, July 20—Arr brig Ellen Hayden. Smith, from Cardenas. echrs Allan H Brown, Endicott, Fall River for Philadelphia; Thetis, Nickerson. Providence for Norfoll; imball, do for NYork; WH Dewitt Gifford, Wear Port for Albany; sloop Editor, Casi PENSACOLA, prev to July 10~ Arr brig Mazatl ‘ld brigs Sarah W Cushing, Annis, do; York. LADELPHIA, July 20-Arr brige Timo, Faller, N York; Four Brothers, Cole, Calais; schrs sndependence, Hadley, Aux Cayes 18 days; Sam| Castoer, Cullen Provi- dence J W Swain, Townsend, do; Teabella Thompson, Cor. fon, Fall River; W. © Babcock, Bridgevort; J Mary Cranmer. Smith, Tisher, Anders anmer. Smith, jem. Newport; Hon Worgy, N York; Mary Payson, Crow Dil, Providence. Cla brige Al for, NS; Albatross Black, and Carlann, 4 Connor, Smith, N York: schre Marcia, Bunker. Tuttle, Allen, Hyann: J W Swain, Town LJ camer Kennebec PORTSMOUTH, Tu aloo Sou PORTLAND, daly 184i York. Cid brig Lydia Stover, Shep! RIGHMOND, July 1)—Arr sohrs Haxall, Layfeld AK Hay, Robbing, do; Chae Kent North, Havre do SAVAN a race INAH, July 18—Cld Br ship Ceylon Green, Ports. EM, July 17—Old brig Garland, Fairfield, Maranham 1g tod lartha Maria, Swift, NYork vin Marble- verly. BOTON. Queen of the sobr La- Ganay, hey uly 17—Arr Br bark ir brig Ada, Carter, Sid, 9, Price, Weicense ia Ae ‘uBRO, ‘itpatetal Cottre! 8 8h rt—Mre W Smith JAVANNAH- iy Stone, M Hartodin the mecrager. nthe steorage, Canpenas—Bark Diligenco—F Cervantes, Canvenas—Bark C B Hamilton—Mr Means, Mr Clapp. don, JB = at —Capt Cobb. i pee $4 Mre CHARLESTON—Stoamship T id Greono, J lor, two children Hid FHarise, cPecare Bourne 8 Ch i Fess a Bat Mi Cabot, M Mondo, @ Ht Bradion, L